All terrier breeds were developed to hunt and kill vermin, including badgers, foxes, rats, and mice. The vole, a small rodent also known as a meadow mouse, would be natural prey for any of the terrier group, including the so-called "pit bull" terriers. The Jack Russell breed, although specifically created to bolt the fox from his den, is especially quick and clever at killing mice and rats of all sorts.
All dogs are decendents of the wolf. Wolves are carnivores and dogs, like wolves, have canine teeth which, in the wild, are used to tear flesh and break bone. Domestication has bred out the hunt and kill trait in most breeds (hunting breeds have been bred to hunt or track without killing).
I believe so. They were bred to hunt.
To kill rats and mice, which attacked and bit miners. The tiny Yorkshire terrier was specifically bred to hunt vermin in narrows cracks and crevices in mines.
No, but it is illegal to hunt them with dogs.
Yes. Rhodesian Ridgebacks are born and bred to hunt and even fight a lion, so it should come to no surprise that that many dogs may be able to bring down a lion.
At an AKC conformation show, the dog breeds are divided into seven different groups based on what they were originally bred for. These are the groups and their purposes:Herding Group - Assist with controlling livestockTerrier Group - These dogs were bred to "go to ground" and hunt out and kill small vermin and pests.Hound Group - These dogs tracked down game for hunters using either sight or smell.Working Group - These dogs were bred for jobs such as protection, guarding, sledding, and rescue.Toy - These small dogs were bred for companionshipSporting Group - These assisted hunters by retrieving or finding game.Non-Sporting Group - A miscellaneous collection on dog breeds. Most were originally bred for a purpose that was lost, but the breed survived.
I think it depends if your dog is protective or mean lol I keep mine in my room my dog is a nice house dog I think your biggest propblem is going to be that some dogs like hamsters--for lunch. Especially terriers, they were originally bred to hunt and kill smaller animals.
depends what kind ofanimal's if it is a bear they will hunt it down and kill it and eat it's meat for food and it's fur for jacket's blanket's and other stuff.Added: Not always. Thousands of years ago people selectively bred dogs and cats to keep them as pets. Dogs, though, were also guards and "workers".
No such breed of dog exists. There local dogs in India that are used to hunt and track tigers, but not kill them.
Yes. Kittens hunt and kill bugs, and will also hunt mice while being instructed in that skill by their mother cat. When they are doing that, they are predators. Larger carnivores, such as dogs, hawks, and rats, will hunt and kill kittens. When that is going on, they are prey.
No dog in this world can kill a wolve. Wolves are wild and can kill alot of things in there path. People might say some dogs hunt wolves but they dont mean kill them. They mean track them down. Hunt means "Track down." If they said, "They hunt and kill," then that would mean they could kill that kind of animal. So it's obvious, wolves can kill dogs. Dogs can't kill wolves, Wolves jaws are WAY! more powerful then dogs a wolves jaws are clocked at 878 lbs. The kind of dogs highest jaws in the world was 723 lbs. Also wolves are much stronger. You might not know how much mroe powerful a wolve is then a dog.
Ferrets are predatory carnivores. In the wild, polecats (from which ferrets were domesticated from) would hunt and kill rabbits, and this instinct is not something that can be bred out of the species.